HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-08-25, Page 1a • 4•:.!
•
25th Year
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Boys'
School Clothes
School will re -open soon and the boys .411-
- need a new outfit. Our new Fall Clothing is-
-arriving, also new Caps etc. Try this store for-
-everything in Boys' *ear and see what good-
-values we are offering.. • , . • •
Boys' 2 -piece 2 -piece Suits, for boys 7 to 12 years of age, Suits
made from good strong Canadian Tweeds, in a doz-
en or more patterns in newest styles
Prices per suit from $9.150, $2.75, $3 to $4
Boys' 3-picee Suits to flt boys 8 to 16 yeers of age, blue
and black Serge, also plain and fancy Tweeds. The
pants have double seats and knees.
•The best values to be had at $4.50 to $0.50
•. •
Boys' Knickers in all wool Halifax•Tweeds, all sizes up
to 33, Pricea per pair 50c, 75c to 90c
Boys' Caps in a dozen different styles, made' from. fari5
cy Tweeds, Serges,-etc. Some have rubber peaks,
a good assortment to choose from at .Sc, 80e & 75c
Tailoring Department
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s:&2, Our Stock of New Suitings, .0Vercoatings. and
Trowserings is all- here... .It IS by far the best assort, ((.:)•
ment we have ever _shown, All prices; • • - • • •
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Tie J. W. Newcombe Co.
--Men's and Boys' Ready syn
$, Furnishings- -to-'Wear Clothing, Hats <c>
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The Sovereign Bank . . .
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. . CLINTON BRANCH . .
H. T. RANCE, Manager. - • 7 • W. BRYDONE,.Soficitor.
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Directs your attention to its special
• fakilities for issuing drafts on all the
lehtling Owns and cities in Europe and
• eiseettletP atr:trke.103MitikteS4 •
This is the safest, simplest and chea-
pest method of remitting money to
foreign. countries._
Correspondence or interview' re-
quested.
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VVarni er
Is lic7e At- Last
You will need a new and lighter .
suit. We can supply you at less than
manufacturers' prices. •
This is no mere Statement. It,
is a fact, and we invite you to give us
a call and see for yourself, You will be
surprised when you see the ready-to-
wear suits we are putting on sale at
just half price.
100 of these Men's and 'Boys'
Suits are -now - on sale and will con-
tinue until all are gone.
You can't do better any place
in the county, so come along and pick
up the snaps in Clothing. It will
mean dollars in your pocket. Motley
saved is money earned.
•
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1904.
STEREOPTICON LECTURE. TIM TENT IVIEETINGS.
Whole Number 1333
ONE SEASON'S GROWTH. BOUGHT REAL ESTATE, LIAM IS1 CHURCH SERVICES.
A stereopticon lecture Will be given The Adantist meetings which have Mr. D. 13. Kennedy cut a, limb ori, Mrs. George MeEwan has bought
in the S. A. barracks this (Thursday) been held in the tent on Albert street one of his Bradshaw plums the other from Mr. John McCool the beim on
evening by Ensign Poole of London. may . conclude next Sunday evehing. day. In this the only point worthy Princess street at Present orcupiedby
Mrs, McEwen does not
The subject will be Farmer Brown's when a Meeting will be held at eight of note is that the limb was .six feet his fandlY•
Awakening. o'clock. Rev. Mr. Spear, the minis- long and of this season's growth. Se- get possession until next spring.
SHIPPING OATS. ter in charge, is an earnest expoentier venty-two inches in one year is eon- RUST IN TIIE WHEAT.
• of the Adventist faith. sidered pretty good, even for a
r. Small la,st week shined
300 sacks of oats, . each weighing 160. 11-I. E FORMER ORGANIST, plum tree. somewhat conflicting and not on the
The reports from the Northwest are
whole very encouraging'. The rust is
the West Indies. In his consignments 1VIrs. J. W. 'Treleaven of •Almonte A REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
damaging the crop and the. prospects
Pounds, to the Island.'of„ Trinidad in
up in 136 pouud sacks. sided at the organ in the Ontario street last week bought" ther,lat and will be heavy, though other districts
who has been home on a visit, pre. -Mr. John Johnstone of Rattenbury are that in some sections the . loss
to :the Old Country the oats are put.
street church the,
Sunday, at 'both cottage oa James street occupied by may escape -altogether.
A POLICE MAGISTRATE.
A police magistrate„ without salary
has been appointed in Wingham and
from the remarks of the press of that
town we would infer that a long felt
want has been filled.
Such a magistrate has °tong been
spoken of for Clinton and we believe
at one time Mr.:Thos. Jaeksim Sr.
was as good as selected, but there
was a hitch 'and no appointment has
yet been made. Mr. Jackson would
fill such a. position, with dignity.
THIS IS FOR YOU.
•
. Quite a nuttibet of subscribers to
The News -Record send their copies of
the paper. to friends 'far and near.
Every time a paper is Mailed it
costs 1. cent for postage . and then
there is. the nuisance of wrapping and.
posting. The hews' is stale before -the
paper is sent away and, taking.every-
thing into ..considetation, it . very
unsatisfactory. • Now,. in . order to
re-
lieveYou: of the nuisance we have
Oiled ...to' 'offer The • News -Record for
the remainder of the year. for • Oar
25 'cents. We. will send it to
ee for that .ntnoitnt. Send::: in your.
address. at once. • ." • ' •
•LINVEILING CEREMONIES:
• The eeremony of. the unveiling of the
monuments • to.' three deceased'. mem.-
b.ets Goderich Camp, Woodmen of
services, Mrs. Treleaven is 'an ac- A • • .
complished musician and for some
years presided so efficiently •at the
organ of this church that the . con-
gregation were, indeed,- sorry to part
with her.
THE NEW' TEAM-1E1R.
Mr, D. L. Cranston of Sarnia has
been engaged to succeed Mr. W. J.
Lougheed as mathematical master- of
the C. C. I. He comes well and wet-
thile recommended.
Mr, C. McKinnon., the classical
'master, . has been- given . an increase
of salary and is now in' receipt of
$900 per . annum Another Collegiate
was after him, but. he preferred Clin-
ton. . . .
TRIAL SUI3SCRIPT.IONS.
We now offer the following low
rates for trial subscriptions for bal-
ance of 1904 :. • • • •
The -News-Reeord '25e
New.s-Record and Mail and
Empire . • • • 50c
• :•News -Record • and 'Family
Herald • - 50e4
-News-Reeord and Weekly Sua-750c.
SubSeribers to the Mail and -Empire
have choice of one of •these pictures :
"Contentment," "The •Mitier's Fare -
Well," -"On the 'Edge of the. •„Ilerd,,"-
Or ae .eularged picture of Mr. R„
Borden. • • •
the World, took place in the cemetery TIIE COUNTER PETITION. ' , •
at that place on Sunday last. in the . . • - . • -. . . •
presence • of several. hundred spectat- . The petition presented to the town
ors. Goderich,..Winghatr4 a'nd Clinton council at its lent meet•ing hy'. the
Woodmen gathered at 'their hall • and Local 'Optionists has stirred bp the
marching:to the cemetery, headed • by Antis- and they, toe, have one in
abojr • the inonntnents to be • iniveile< a by-law be nubinitted to the soverei-
the . Marine 'band, formed . in a Wedge circulation'. The -1Irst-tequested • that
when the 'eeromony of unveiling • was • .gn..peciple, but the..Athis . ask that the
perfeinied by • Giand ,Organizet Ramp- council resciad •that resolutioe or in'
lin and the Clinton S'overeigns, . ether .words • refuse a vete. The, sec•-•
- . Te'n. day , was very *arm. and tile . on .. petition. 11 end y mii.tains the
cluclin
long • • • the' ' tug
walk hem hall te cone names of oeer 150 electors., in g
and hack again Was very" trying upon :the largest. ratepayers. in the . -toWn.
It .is an influential one, 'we -underst-
sonte of those who participated in
it; . , . ... .. • . and, and will have to be seriously
. . ... . . • ., considered by Messieurs the 'members
/,), BIG Map qv APpLES. : . : of the council. • ; - . -
-Mr.:D. Cantelon, the Apple. King or A va,g8kNTATION,
•Huron, has been making shipments of " • . •
paying 75 cents pet barrel and says'
in The • • neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Smith, having . learn: -
Duchess apples to Manitoba.. He
there As.. a fair yield of fall stock of their intended departure for Mani -
though the price outlook is rather •tolia;. assembled at their -residence on :
AtOinny owing to s, .i.alp_otop io Wednesday evening of last week and
Efigland and the United States, Presenter -Merit: with an ad...lress whi
• 01 winter apples there•is an aver- eghtla7 faocreo?Trpsalttillibuyi - dloyoiweitittib,
age crop in Hume but the quality is Smith a pair of gold tuff links'. The.
much better than last year. There prasesta-tio-a.. was made b•s, Rev . j
are not so many Northern Spys, but . ... ,
more . Greenings, Russets and Ben
Davis than in 1903. . • • •
C.- Dunlop . and the follov,ong ethltess
read . by • Mr, G. Dunlop : • sort,': Rev, Father. lyleMenctiniii, was• .hvi:piptyanctoouii4ftw•willidsin
ie.av,e thetheetails9tie
fut-
To Mt. 'and :Mrs, :Snitth,-,;The PrIPS•t 64114ie Parish °1St.' JOSePh., .
tire -home at."Yetkton, Sage •
WELCOMED HOME.. . .
• Barrels now cost 45 cents each.
Last • •seasoirthey started off at 35
cents: and advanced to sixty 'cents so
keen was the demand, Two years•ago
the price was from ..28 to 30 cents
and ten years ago 'torn 23 to 25 cen-
ts. Mr, Cantelon has .already • made
the purchase of 5,000 barrels from one
• nnn an ht away AFTFR SEED • WHEAT,
sold it to Mr, 'John P. Skinner who
gets possession in a few days. Mr.
Mr. John Macdougall of 'Kent.coun;
Skinner -proposes makittg some impro- ty was in this _district this • week
vernents about the place and will have looking up seed wheat, having in viete
a cozy little home, the purchase of a carload. He offered
a. C+oderich township farmer SIM per
REV, • A. K. BIRKS' SERMONS,
• bushel and would have gone . $1.11,
• Roe A. K. •Birlcs of Seaforth occu- but the farmer showed 'no disposition
pied the Ontario street pulpit • last to accept so he continued his sear -
Sunday, both a. m. and evening,good eh further. south. The Wheat crop
both in Kent is alinest. a total failure,
congregations being present on
occasions. In the pulpit as out of it, . hence Mr. Macdoegall's trip up .this
Mr. Birks is a power for good ' and way. 'He is a nephew of Mr, Alalcolin
the congregations • of which he has McEwen 'of Stanley.
been in' charge „have .always grown •
during • the period of his ministry, • - LOCAL MARKET. • •
Old4Wheat 95c to 97e.'• • •
BIG BASS. •
• •
• • New Wheat 85e to 25e.
•
Messri. . B. Kennedy and James Oats 31c to 32e. • •
Steep put -in a few hours. fishing on • Plums, per basket 50c to .600.
the Maitland one day .last 'week and Peaches, Per basket 50e. • ,
landed a number of two -and -a -half Tomatoes, per basket.50c, -
pound bass. They had,- 'eked, such a Pears, per bbl." $1.25.• • • •
well-filled • basket% that • atiainber . of $5.50 was pa,itt for- live hogs this
•citizens drove gut ••to try their lock 'week; but the market is•,unsettled and
wards; • but •had no hick at -.all, the Cantelon 4.c.: Wallis 'shipped. three do -
bass wotddn't bite, •
the same spot .a day. or ne after- the price has 'now droeped. . • ; •
• uble decks of*hogs this week, 174 front
Clinton, 141 . irom Londesboro, 102
from Brucefield and .64 front •Seeferth.
. Rev- Dr, Stewart 'made ail 'exchange C. I:. EXAMINATIONS: '•
of pulpits last Sunday with Rev. Mr.
1VIcLeenan Kippen,• There is a big.
differeuce between the style of .Preach-
ing of 'these two gentlemen, but each
is a power in his own. way. Mr. Me7
Lennan'e father and :two of his bro-
• thers. are Presbyterian clerg.ymen
while two. of his sisters -are married
• to ..ministers• of the , same. denornina-,
' • • 7.
. .
•
TILE CASE DISMISSED
. . •
Tho following is. the. result of the
Collegiate Ihstitute;examinatiens.: • -
Junior "Leaving -Malcolm S.' Aiken -
head, :Henter Armstrong, N.W..Boles,
J. Cameren, L..' Ccutteloti,
Alice Dougall,.Lottie Grassick,
0, Grassick, .W. ;Henry,: Effie
Hun ter, . • it.- F.'Johnston,. Isabelle
efeKay, • •Grace .hfurdoek, •Tena.
'Rens .• • • • •-• • • • .
' Sr. 1..eaving,,,Pt.- 11 -Annabel-- Mc-
Ewen, Albert McQueen, • Jerome Bed -
The coat case, which har7OVeral.
hearings before Mayor Hoover, . was. ard, Lizzie Chithey, N. L. Murch.. • Pt,
C
dismissed on .Saturday last, the • evi_ 1 -Iva : Onion, Edna Ma,nnitig,Neil
dence not substantiating the charge. Ross, Lizzie Chidley, N. L. Mu rch, P.
While the ease Jetted it 'caused much A. Mustard. : . • '
interest in Bayfield, ,Stanley and God- • Co,nlitlete 'Jr. Matilculation-J. A.
crich townships.. Mit Bartlift has McEwen. • ''•
ANOTITER PRF.',rTY NVEDDING.
,stolen from the hotel in Varna.
'Month: ago while garden lia*C1Y- was • .1\ very quiet aud pretty wedding
.progress in that village. • - •
took place on Wednesday evening .'at
not yet recovered ,his coat 'Which vyas
MAKING. 'SUGAR. FOR 50 YEARS. the • residence .of. IVIr. W. T.. Ptidhain,
. 46 Aladdonell Ave.,- Toronto,. when.his
. .
•
• On the Occasion ef:the jtibilee of the:: niece, . Miss S. Maud taolc.,.datighter
010,rteisdiadyenStiorfertar:egoen' lt,anDyr,utsirecoinlyArliee:
Canada, Sugar Rennery,' -blehtreal,• en- ox Mr. Arthur • Cook • et- Clinton,..,Was
ferred..•to;:the long-:ant-fal-thful- Loa by _theRev Mi Leeeli.. The bride
vices of Mr. .Jarties M'elVfenamin which was.. becomingly • attired -in • her -going
dates back- tothe..loundation. ofthe away. suit Of ..na;vr.. blue broadcloth,
enterprise.•' 'in .•1254. -Mr. McMenamin mid was assisted , by. Miss , .Florence
Is loom . to many. in...Oliaton, 11 ung -Batenf.while.. Mt.. i -Hairy .Pridham.did
vis'ted bete • more then 'west whee his the
:the duties of 'hest. man.-- After -as-he:rt.
ant .duty has, been assigned rme by
ypi.11:-..fidenda, to . offer -Yen:this-slight
tolcen'of -.1iffecticin.- aJul „regard. .1, can
not' tell you heW. delighted. I ant to;
be..1. the .means. .of cOnveyieg..to :you:
On Sunday the. Oittario Street Sue-.. •
day: school; of Which- •Mr, ,J Jacob Tay -
ler has been •the. efficient sliperinten-
the .. expression of oue united • love. 'dent for neyeral• years, bade' him wel7;•
What .we offer. you •is but. a poor, come horae in the renewing .address
symbol of our feelings, but we could. •"' Today .en:.your return to .< ur
'net. consent to partwith you Without. Sabbath . school „we are reteinthel of •
Some 'farmers are themselves hey- leaving in your ltands': 'dome mentottal your earnest words ter the seirit•oal-'
Ing what barrels they need and _ mr, hotvevet tLiflhIlg but We knew ; Yen mid •geneeal •prosperity of the 'fehooi
Can.telOn advises this course • as it will receive it kindly.. as..a simple dining Your . absence, words Stir:dew-to:
might -prevent a sonietimes' upavoid- dication of . the .attachment which just a little: while before yoUr de- '
abie 'delay -in placing barrels; ' • eabli ,One of us. Cherishes for you in parture for England, We now Wet -1
r hearts, When in fittaire dayS you . come your presence in Our scliool a-
_.
FALLEN, ASLEEP.' • • " " our
. . . •
. .
T. Jackson, Sr., Clinton.
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"I '• CALL AND SEX
This store closes every Wednesday afternoon during July
and August, but does business all the rest of the week.
If you want
I
A Snapin Boots and Shoes
tall and get thn
em ow. Clearing for fall stock., • • • • • • • r
R. J. CLUPP, • - Clinton.
•••+•+.•••••+•.+•,,••+ ••++••++.•+++4I44
71'
...On Weilnendity- eveitihg oflast week
the hOine °LW. and Mrs: Jos. Rap
son, Summerhill; was the scene of
very 'deep sorrow, when at twenty
minutes to ten the spirit of Miss
Jennie Wright,. sister ef Mrs Rapson,
took its flight to dwell forever in
the realm of bliss, 'eternally with the
Saviour she loved:. The deceased was
Widely known and 'highly .respected by
all' who tame in contact -with her:
and ,she passed away surrounded by
her
her brothers,' sisters and friends.
Quietly as • the .eloek told theininutes
they watched the flickering flame of
life which was so weak that when
extinguished by that invisible hand
there was scercely any :change. notice-
able. For :five Weaty months was the
sufferer racked with pain, but she
bore it all with a true . Christian
spirit; weldoming. her release • from
this life ot misery • to the :life of
eternal' happiness. Ali that medical'
skill and • loving stands could- d� ' to
relieve her sufferings was done, . but
all was of no avail, • From the *first
day of her illness she was waited on
by -her sister, Miss Rose Wright, who
scarcely ever left her side night- • or
day:, Miss Wright was a devout mein-.
ber of . the Church of England and' a
sincere Christian. For some years
she was a; resident of Clinton. where
she made many: friends who are
deeply grieved. at her death. Jennie
was the .fif th daughter Of ' Mr, John
Wright and her demise was the first
break in the family of three boys and
six girls, excepting her mother who
died some seventeen or eighteen years
' ago. • The sorrowing relatives and
frionds have the deepest ,sympathy of
the whole community, tat this life is
but a sae and they • have. the blessed
hope told of in that old hymn : • .
look upon thisgift let it be apices -
ant token of tlie7Weetiest love and
reverence of OM: hearts, . •
After • the ptesentatioe lunch Was
served by the ladies and then after
• all had joined in singing "God Be
With. You Till We Meet Again" the
company departed for their homes,
feeling that they had- spent a • very
,pleasant evening. ,
LOU SCHOLES MARRIED. • •
Oh, listen to the welcome sound
That on the ear doth fall,
It says that in that, home above
There:a room enough for all.
The casket was covered with a large
number of beautiful floral tributes
from her blends, including a beauti- the health of the champion and his
ful wreath from the Clinton Lodge. bride tOasted. The bride's travelling
R. T. Of T . and a. handsome "Gates costume was of nary blue checked
Mar" from Jackson gree, employees. silk shirt waist suit, With hat in
Th.e funeral on Friday to Clinton mateli. On leaving for their honey -
cemetery was very largely attended', moon trip to the Kawartha Lakes
the beautilul services of the Church of the young .couple were strewn with
England being read by Rev. Mr. deo and cheered. Mt, and Mrs. Seim-
'neath the perfume of the flowers until les on their return will reside at 210
Rhodes and they laid her to rest
that great day when we shall all Beatrice street. The happy couple
meet around the throne to sing for- livel6itrs6 tite nricaenir tneilegglItrtashAlontgPraretisi"..
ever the songs of the redeemed. The
lations.
pallbearers were Messrs. John Bell, Mrs. too sehoies is a stater of Mr,
Chas. Tyner, Norman Ball, J. Wet- w. Tozer of Tozer & Drown, CM-
kins, Albert Lovett and Wes. Vodden. ten,
•
gam . a, et an a n
months, We welcome you iha-ek--1-0--tite-:
church and school where so .much of •
your. ' interest. lies, and where you
have ' bee,n• so much missed. when away.
We ..know 'of your desire to' . further
the. proSperity. of the"school... :and We
earnestly. pray that" you with us in 1
the ' days to come do ;more than 'ever
by "earnest living, thinking and act-
ing to promote - every interest for.;
Op Wednesday efternoon of last. eP-(1.
which. the school stands. With this
Sveek - in. St; Paul's AngliCan,ehurCh, in . view . We assure you . of out
friends, Lewis F. , and hearty c(e.operation • and
Toronto, before a...Iarge assemblage,. 1°Y4
guests and f• 1 I Scholespray :that • your increased' experience
holder of the Royal Henley Diamond while away may prove a blessing AO ,
Sculls, took unto himself .. another back to the school so .dear. to your
you and; us. Again we •weleome 'you. '
to the bonds of wedlock, ,which unit- ,
IN TORONTO, - •
•
A quiet wedding took plaee on
August 10th at the home of the bri-
de's parents, 240 Palmerston. Ave.,
Toronto, when Miss Jennie F. Ham-
ner, eldest . daughter of Mr. Joshua
Hamner; formerly of Clinton, was
united in marriage to Mr, :James:A.
tt • t ti f f A & •J
Adamson &. Co. The cetentonye.was.
perfermed.. by the Rev. Dr. .Giltay..
The bride looked charming in a dainty
go*o of Swiss trinimed "with
Point De spri' t and Irish lace, end
Was---•---ettended- -by bee •-sistery- • Miss -
Cela Hamner. The 'groom was sun -
ported' • by Mr ..R. n.. Diehl.. After
receiving the congratulations adjourn-
ment was made to the lawn where
full justice was done to a bountifully
spread table. The bride's going. away
dress was a dainty grey poplin with
Eton coat. opening over a• ream
Infetta waist. The' gromn's gift to
thd bridesmaid Was pretty brooch
set in whole pearls and to the groo-
msman a handsome necktie pin also
•-net in pearls. The esteem in which
the young couple are held by their
many friends was shown by the many
handsome and costly gifts, among
which was a purse•ef gold presented
by the groom's brother. .
Rev. J. C. Dunlop will preach both
in Clinton and Base Lino next Sun-
day, and on the following. Sunday
these pulpits will be occupied by Rev.
J. E. Rankings of Paris.
THE OLD BOYS" TINT.
The Huron,,Ohl Boys' Association
will have, as usual, a tent at the
Toronto Exhiltitied this yearwhich
Huronites are requested to make the -
Ir headquarters while at the Fair.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Chafe G.• IVIcKinnon, forinerly
operator at the G. 'r. R. station,
Clinton, has entered the C. P. R.
service and ecurea Position at
Calgary. •
RUN IN.
A drunk man who had made a nuts-
ance of himself was placed in *the .
lockup by the Chief Monday evening.,
but he was sebsequeutly allowed his
liberty on promising better for the
future.
DEATH OF MRS. ERB, '
•
On Monday meriting. last Mrs. Fran.-
ces Erb, a former resident of Clinton
and„ niece of Mrs. Thos ,• Jackson Sr.,
died at Cranford, New York, ef par-
alysis. • The remains were 'brought to
Berlin; this province, where. the Nit-
-eral took place today. .Mts. Jackson • .
attended, . •
• prize, a, life one, 'when he entered in- heart and ours and where so much
of your interest lies." -
ed him with riliss Jennie Tozer., dam-
ghter of Mr, and MrS. Matthew. Tozer THE VICTORIA BAND
of • 215. Rleecker street. The bride, on
the • arm of her father,,. entered :the
church, and • Rev. E. A. Mcletyro.
A., assistant rector, read*the service.
Dar. Scholes was..su ppor tett, by, ,Robert
H. Groves, While the bride was • 'as-
sisted by. her sister 'Maggaret. The
bride was. attttcd itt cream voile over
taffeta, with drop yoke of (dully lace.
and . shirred skirt With panel front. •
She also wore .the customary t nil an(1.
orange blossoms.' -The-bridesmaid w as
attired in blue .organdie over shell.
pink taffeta, with hat to match. .Lit-
tle • Hilda Pascoe, the -flower girl,
wore- white silk and -carried a boquet
of sweet peen. .0n leaving the church
11. D. Phillips IVI, A. Played tine -wed-
ding march. from • LohengrIti very ac-
ceptably. The ushers, who performed
their .d.uties well, Robinson
VVm. Tozer,
F. Payee, • II. 1-1, and H. IVIf
Berryman. The groom's present to
the - bride _ was a diamond pendant
and to the groomsman a pearl pin,
while to the bridesmaid he presented
a pearl and emerald ring. The little.
flower girl received a. pearl pin. Af-
ter the. ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the home of the .bride's •
parents, which was decked with flow-
ers where breakfast was7served and
- • . ^ • ^ •
Which will conduct services in the Methodist Churches.
The Victoria Band will onPfitunday next commence a two -weeks'
campaign in the Clinton Methodist churches. The Hand consists of
eve young men, graduates and under- graduates in Arts at Toronto
University, enrolled of course in .Victoria College. They ate reit!
resentativeq of some thirty students in. Victoria College who have
been chosen to bring to the Church a message ot renewed conse-
cration to the work of evangelising the heathen world. Mach of
them is a leader or some department of student university :life,.
W.. A, .0ifford, 11. 4„ the leader of the Band, -4 former resident of
Clinton, hasbeen president of the College Missionary Society the
past .year. James II; Wallace 13, A. has been fellow of , Toronto
University during the mune year, rO, W. Langford is president of
the Toronto Y. M. C. A. as well as of thh"Vietoria, division of the
Rune, E. W. Morgan is manager of "Acta; Victoriana," the organ
01 1110 students of Victoria College, while Alex, PI Elliott is presi-
dent of the Alma Mater Society. These young men tome highly
recommended and no doubt will create considerable interest along
Missionary and Evangelistic lines
They open .the campaign .in the Ontario street church hest Sun-
day and will continue the meetings each evening, ekeept Saturday,
the following week. On September 4th they begin a week's series
of meetings In Wesley eliurchA
• o
•
•• •,Bnyfield. .
A• • game of football was played
here on Tuesday evening between the% •
Zurich 'and.Rayfield.teains, ;the result
being. 3 to 1 in favor of the latter. .
• A •number of. the 'young
•
'People. of
the village pienfeked at • . the Grind •
Bend. last Friday.
Misses: Torten& and Scott of Chit-
-• •
ton are the guests of the former's- .
grandfather, 'Mr...James Macdonald. • •
•Mr.' T. Robinson, • a graduate of
Knox College, fa -visiting his brother,
Mr. W.' Robinson; •principal of • the
-Public .school. • •• .
Mrs.. • McAllister and .son, Master -
Willie of -Chicago; are . visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cowie.... . •
Dr. Smith Was visiting friends . in .
Barrie few days the, past Week.-
- Mrs.. Brooks of Winghim is visiting
her brother;-: Mr. William. Brandon..
. • Me, and 'Mrs....William TipPet; who
have been spending the past two
months, tinder - „the parental roof, re- •
turned to lhcir home; at Billings . .
11:lonta,na, on. Tuesday. , , - . • '
Mrs: 11. W. 'Beacom of • Matitelona,'
Mich., is the guest 01 her. sister Miss
„Jennie Erwin. •
• • . • ,
Messrs. - J: Chapman and F.Glans • r. • .
of London spent Sunday with . their
families who are .summering Lei.
• Mr.. and Mrs. Rands and family of
•
Clinton . spent Sunday in the village
the *tests of -;1141r, . and Mrs. W. Att-
wood. . • • . •
.. The schooner ..Kolfage.uf Goderich'
Was in the harbor this Weeleand took
.on lumber. front Mustard 4.- sows:
SaMWXCISiSiirlS... John Davidson - and James'
Attwood left; on :Tuesday's Oceursion
for -the '.Northwest.. ••• • .
• M, and WS,- James. Parsons .• of •
Hillsgreee were the .guests of. his. sis-
ter, NiSS' parsons,. on Sunday: •
• Rev. F. A. Shaw . of Kippen will
occupy -the Pulpit 'Of.- the. Methodist
church. 'on Sunday evening . next. • .
Messrs. Henry Brandon and Charles
McLennan of. Eelgrave Were '.the. gues-
ts -of Mr. and Mrs: •Witliant Wankel •
on Sunday. . • ••
••••
Air. Brandon Said . his three-
year-old Telma dolt to Mr.' Charles •
Mason. of -Tnekerstnitit
some .suni: of .$200. •• • • . • •• '
Rev.• Shier pt.. Drumbo• occupied 1tne'.
pulpit of • St. Andrew's church last
Sunday- Morning and Rev. R. Gaird-
ner- ,f Grand...Rapids in the evening.
Rev. Larkin of Seaforth ,will occupy •
the pulpit of St. Andrew's church
next Sunday morning at 11. a. m..and
Rev..bray of • Moncton in the ' even-
ing • at 730. p. m.
Rev, ftebert • Gairdner Of Grand.
Rapids; occupied the pulpit of the ,Me-
thodist church on Sunday morning
and. Mr. T: Robinson, a graduate of • "
Knox College,' in the evening.
The Lathes' Aid 'of the Methodist
church will 'hold their 'monthly 'meet-.
ing at the home of. Mrs. E. Westlake . .
of the Satible Line on Thursday,Sept.
ist, at three O'clock p, m. . • •
A correspondent writes
Boyd,- who satig at the •anniversary
services in St. Andrew's dhureb,
the possessor pi asweet, plaint voice,
artistic- intelligence and an expressive
style.. She delighted all with her
renditions of "Abide With Me'' and.
"Otte Sweetly Solemn Thought".
The Fail Fair -Will be held -in Bay-
field on Sept. 2th and .30th.
Mrs. Jennings .visited in 'Gederich
last Friday.
heetr6t.thCieseiwl s of._ the Dominiott
Sank, St. Thoinas„• spit a few.daye
Rev, J., Doherty or Hensall• tted
Rev. E. Jennings of this place will
exchange pulpits Sunday next'.
Mr. C. Parker began the season's ,
threshing this w.eek. Charlie has an
up-to-date:machine this year. ••
"Mr, and Mrs. Partridge and (laugh-
a,t Mrs. Charles -Cook's, Lake Road,
ter of London, -Eugland, are guests
Goderich township.. They arrived on
•
Saturday last, havng sailed on the
steamer, Tunisiam,
The Rev. J. W. Ilotigins anti fent-
ily break up camp this week and re-
turn to Seatorth.
• • •
West Tuckersmith.
Miss Attie Forbes of St. Thomas is
visiting her ohI friend, Mrs._ Charles
Layton.
Mr. •Thomas Jennison of the London
'Road left on the harvest excursion
. on Tuesday'. Ins destination will be
Carol where his sister, Mrs. John
Watt, resides. •
Miss Phoebe Jennison leaves this
week to resume her duties at Loh
dteasurer George Turner accidently
slipped out of a pear tree on Sunday
grtVe his wrist a severe sprain4.
.t4
. • .